Robotomy: The Complete Series | Region-Free (Blu-Ray)

Authored directly from master file used to produce VHS release.

Title: Robotomy (2010–2011)

Genre: Animation, Comedy, Sci-Fi

Plot Synopsis:
On the violent planet Insanus, two teenage robot misfits, Thrasher and Blastus, struggle to survive the chaos of high school while navigating a society where destruction is part of daily life. Despite their differences—Thrasher being optimistic and awkward while Blastus is loud and volatile—the two forge a close friendship as they deal with bullies, crushes, and catastrophic explosions in a world that thrives on mayhem.

Cast and Crew

• Directors: Christy Karacas

• Writers: Michael Buckley, Joe Deasy

• Cast:

  • Patton Oswalt as Thrasher

  • John Gemberling as Blastus

  • Dana Snyder as Dreadnot

  • Michael Sinterniklaas as Megawatt

  • Alexander Polinsky as Trixie

IMDb Link: Robotomy (2010–2011)

Reviews from Letterboxd:

1. LunaVelvet – ★★★★
   “A short-lived gem that deserved better. Robotomy had guts—literally and figuratively. The animation was raw and energetic, and the humor hit that weird sweet spot between juvenile and brilliant.”

2. DrToons – ★★★½
   “Wildly chaotic and visually insane, which was kind of the point. Thrasher and Blastus are a robotic Beavis and Butt-head, and it weirdly works. Wish we got more than 10 episodes.”

3. RetroCore – ★★★★
   “Robotomy feels like it was too metal for its own good. The carnage is hilarious, the pacing is sharp, and Patton Oswalt’s voice work is gold. A cult classic in the making.”

4. CaffeineFiend – ★★★
   “Loud, abrasive, and occasionally genius. While not every episode lands, the sheer personality of the show is enough to keep it entertaining throughout.”

5. ToonFan92 – ★★★★½
   “Ahead of its time. This was what happened when Cartoon Network let chaos reign. Insanus was such a cool setting, and the social satire hit home way more than you’d expect.”

Meta Description:
A chaotic animated series from Cartoon Network, Robotomy (2010–2011) follows two misfit teenage robots navigating high school and destruction on the planet Insanus. With voice work by Patton Oswalt and outrageous sci-fi comedy, it’s a short-lived cult favorite perfect for fans of edgy animation.